Sentence examples for different types of reading from inspiring English sources

Reading attitude has been conceptualized as a multidimensional construct (Mathewson [1994]), and quite different types of reading attitude are reported in various studies, such as recreational attitude and academic reading attitude in the study by McKenna et al. ([2012]).

It would be interesting to compare GCTA results across different types of reading skill, particularly given evidence that genetic factors on word reading recognition or fluency are partially distinct from those that influence other reading skills, such as reading comprehension (e.g., Betjemann et al., 2008; Keenan et al., 2006).

Add stick-on tabs to your blank book or create different files in your computer directory if you want to organize your reactions to different types of reading material.

Seeing him mouthing along to Snow White, and then seeing how that translates into increased willingness to read books, has made me realise how these different types of reading can work together, not compete.

PISA measures "students' applied ability to deal with written material through handling different kinds of text and performing different types of reading tasks in relation to various situations where reading is needed" (OECD 2004, p. 272).

Autism may be compared to dyslexia, where the different types of reading problems in dyslexia are due to different regions of the brain not working properly.

The read length distributions of these different types of reads are shown in Figure  1.

To answer this question, we calculated the distributions of nucleotides in different types of reads.

As previously described in [ 31], there are two different types of read mapping biases that may affect the analysis of AS events: the reference bias and the inherent bias.

To help understand how different types of reads were identified, we present a schematic representation of the evolutionary process that the inserted chloroplast DNA segments undergo after their insertion in the nuclear genome (Fig. 1).

So thank you, Mr. Penn for a different type of reading experience.